davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Orchard Culture.
Com municated.

Com munlcated
A question often asked is in reference
to the proper way to treat an orchard to
secure best results.
The almost universal practice, cor.
responds with the advice given by some
who have written on the subject, to Gull
tivate the ground between young trees
until they are ready to shade the sur
face and then seed down to grass.
A very general custom is to make the
orchard the pasture for the hogs espec-
tally while the trees are in bearing.
But when perfect fruit and plenty of
it is the prime object, and large or
chards are planted to raise fruit for
market this hog culture is manifestly
not the thing. l do not say the hogs
should never be turned inoo the orchard
to eat fruit that is falling but owners
will generally find it best not to confne
many large swine in small orchard
enclosure. Old animals when SO penned
frequently tear the bark from the trees
and thus destroy them and do it so
quickly when they once get taste that
several trees may be entirely girdled
before the mischief is noticed and stop
ped, by removing the hogs or boxing
the trees. Where but few are kept in
the enclosure they keep down the sod
under the trees nearest the feeding
trough. The fruit ON these may show
benefit from their presence but the
rest of the orchard shows none. A very
little experiment and observation will
show any ON e, that trees we'll MANFRED,
will produce better fruit and more of it,
for the added fertility and respond as
quickly to generous care as any other
crop. 1t may be more difficult to secure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
Good Results i'm Every
Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer CT Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs /:
had tried many remedies without bene-
fit. Being induced to try DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was rntirely cured by use of a
few bottles. Since which time he has
used it in his family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this wonderful Dis
covery. Trial Bottles free at L. R.
Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-25
A Parting Shot.

We are to have new Secretary of
the Treasury, but the old one gives the
green back parting shot. He wants
it retired. OF course. He has wanted
about everything in connection with
our money that the people did not want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
RELEASED.
kEssRs. AYERS, SCOTT, AND MccABE
RELEASED.
The letion Of the Supreme Court YesieT.
daytime Fixed for Hear
ing the Cases.

WASHINGTON, October lS.-In the
supreme Court to-day Chief-Justice
Waite announced that the court bad
decided 10 release the Virginia oiiiciils
IN contempt of Judge Bond on their
own recognition and to hear argument
On November 18th.
The pn.onus viii be set az hberlv
on their own rccoguilauces in the sum
Of l.DU0 each 10 answer the summons
of tins court when their presence shall
hc required. In explanation OF this
decision the Chief Justice stated tIlt
the prisoners were public Officer,
charged with public duties, and the
presumption was that they were actI-
ated in this proceeding b. the desire go
obtain decision upon the questions
at issue, and not 20 manifest contempt
for the court below The Chief Justice
added, ia response to an inquiry, that
the court would hear argument from
two counsel on each side.
Mr.. Royal stated that the Solicitor
toDlM had kindly consented that he
and bis associate, Ex-Governor Cham
ll'ain, might take part in tho argu-
mont. end, as there were three eases,
he thought perhaps they both might
te CLal.td to present arguments.
Tie Chief Justice answered that the
count held al the cases to be the same,
and. SIS at present advised, thought
fiat tvo arguments UIou side woull
u / !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
AI4no.GaYCERlNE.


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m. isrct an ojl town from tLs Nev,
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
Down on RUSSIA.

4 Berlin special says There Is not
the sllghteIt truth in the reports con
corning the proposed meeting Of tho
Car OF Kussla and the Kaiser Of Ger
many. so far from true are these ru-
mors that the coming week will. in all
probability, STE kussia's relations with
Germany more strained than at any
other time THIS year. an informed
on excellent autnOrIty-whlch is con-
nrmod from high financial sources
that within the next few days there
VIII be, on the part OF the scmi-Oilicial
German press, another series of attacks
on Russian securities more yirulent
and probably moro effective than pre-
Uous crusades OF similar nature.
TIE CAR WILL NOT VISIT THE gAlsER.
ia the face OF Auch attacks from we'll
known organs OF the German Govern
mont II IL IN the highest degree i'm
probable that the Gar would visit tho
Kaiser. Well-informcd Berlin circles
have heard 10 hint Of such an intention
on the pant Of the Car, and regard
such rumors rs set ailOat for BOurso
purposes solely.
II prescnt Berlin opinion is bitterly
and increasingly Russian. Tho
abuse Of Germans in the Baltic pro-
ylnccs Of Russia. combined with the
revelations in the Grand Duke ) steamer
speech regarding the object OF the
rapid displacement OF German officials
III tho Russian service, has produced
such profound disgust with Russian
policy that it IS even considered doubt
iul whether a visit from the Car would
be well received by the German nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19

/ New York special says: Adolph
kocher, q German, of Keyport, y. j.,
twcuty-nine years old, went to Castle
Garden to-day in search of a wife. lie
told Superintendent Jackson that ne
Was R farmer, and preferred an Irish
wife, he said, because his employer was
lnsb, and he wished to please his boss
in Whatever selection be made Tie
wanted a wife who is stout aud has
b'ach hair She must bc good-look-
ing. of course. He had saved
$50, and thought that with that
sum and q neat house, garden.
two goats, and COW, which
Le owns. they could live in eternal
Bliss lie demanded that his intended
should poes, SIS th,st accomplishments
industry. sweet temper. and an car for
music. She must have 10 male cou-
s.u-, as be is opposed to her relations
ending the summer With him. Be
fore the marriage he dymanls that his
wife sign % paper certifying That she
viii not secka separation for twoyears.
Superintendent Jackson thinks hc IL
% lard man to please, but will look
about fer "a suitable partner for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
!. our Fritz" Doomed:


Ir. Wol.red Nelson. ot this city, who
has Just returned from Germany, says
th4tvhou he WAS in Badcu-Bldcn p few
days ago be was assured by physicians
and other gentlemen who had trust
worthy sources of information that the
condition of Crown Prince Frederick
William is urqucstionably precariou'.
1t is admitted now that he Is suffering
from cancer Of the throat. known rs
toh1cco-smok,rs cancer. The ease i,
very similar to that Of General Grant.
Tie Prince was for many years an in
yot,Tatc smoker.
lu spite of OIL official opinions to the
contrary German physicians consider
the Prince already u doomed man. The
y.ry severe cuustics used have destroyed
not only the tissue primarily affected,
hut the parts themselves. 50 severe
has tie treatment been that some por-
ten of the bouy tissue is now visible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19

lBy Ar-'1-Amcr'sa cable To- ths Dispatchl
Lo>ro>. October lS.-A meeting of
tie IuYy Council WAS held to-day for
the purpose of considering measures
for thc suppression of the National
League. The Marquis OF London
deny, Lord Lieutenant oil IrcluI.
presided. No definite course OF pro-
c,durc was settled upon, aud problbly
roac Will be until Gao next meeting OF
tic Cabinet.
Iuucc Albeit Victor, son Of the
Prince of wales, laid q memorial stone
nj lhc inhrmuy at Northampton to
day. The streets were crowded with
spectators. many Of whom greeted the
speakers with groans. \ number OF
black flags were carried by some of
those who had gathered about the
building, and cries Of Hurrlh for
HIalloush' were heard during the
ttrtmDuV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1887

by NJ. Spullcr, Minister Of Public In
struction. The crowd shouted a" Vicc
BoulaDger," and the bands played Bou-
langcstic airs.
LcMdtiH states that President Grevy
refuses to sign the order dismisslng
General Caflarel from the army for dis
honorable conduct. The GdUiois says
the Judicial inquiry proved that Gen
oIal Caflarel was not guilty of the
charge of traflickiDg in decorations.
The PcHf LoWaqi demands that
President Grevy Immediately intervene
in the Wilson affair 1t is monstrous,
the paper says, that NJ. Wilson should
he allowed 10 take advantage of his
privileged position as son.in.law OF the
President to defy the law and to trans
form the Hysee into adoubtiul agency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19

ify telegraph o. no Dispdi h.l
NEw YoIk. October lS.-Thc French
steamship Britannia, which arrived
here on the 18th instant from Mar
sCllts and Naples and had been held
lv the health officer al upper qulran-
tine for observation. was this morning
sent down 10 lower quarantine, four
eases Of cholera having bara found
aboard OF her. The britannia isa sister
slip to the Al,sio, which broaght
cholera here some weeks ago.
Hcalth-Oniccr Smith told reporter
this afternoon taat there was no cholera
aboard tie britannia. He caused her
removal to the !owr quarantine sta
ton this morning because friends OF
passengers on board werc docking about
irving 10 get them ashore.
On the other hand, boatmcn who
earn living about the upper quarln-
tine say that four eases OF cholera have
developed aboard the britannia. They
hiut that Smith is irving to keep the
facts from the press and pubhc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19

o'clock the body, which had been lying
in state in the Governors room, was
borne down to the hearse. which was
in waiting at the foot Of the front steps
The casket was wrapped in the national
colors, and guard from Fitzpatrick
Post. ll3, acted as escort. There were
10 ceremonies at the hall. Mrs XII
patrick, the Misses fitzpatrick, and Cen
cral W. T. Sherman were in a carriage
waiting, and the dmm.corps Of Kilpat-
NIX Post stood by with muilled drums
10 lead The cort'gc. The horse Daa-
dy. which General Fitzpatrick rode at
Winchester, LOW thiTtytwo years old,
Was led rider So after the hearse. The
csr9c moved down Broaiway and to
tlc CoItlaDd-stroet ferry, which was
oossod TO jersey City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
4 CAB-DnIVFR'sIXrL0GT.
fsc FasNcd Himself Gil ns q CattI.
LING and Married NJ J0c Belle.

ny telegraph 20 th8 Gspafrh.l
ST. LOTS. October 1S.-ASt Joseph
! tr,ciol 90 the GlDL,-DlwD.r4f tcllsthr
following romantic story A year and
% hait ago "A handsome. Wcll-lr.,ssl
stranger, about thiriy-fyc years q age.
with the appearance OF a polished gem
ti,man, and, ~ all appearances. IN.
pockct-Look Of 20 millionaire. landed in
the city, mailing from Texas lie rc-
presented himself as cattle king. and
bad msps upon which he pointed ont
tic exact location and extent of his
ranches. The man gave his name as
Horny W Meyers. he gave opera
parties, Vino-sIppers. &C., aud was an
honorcd guest IN the mansions OF st.
jOseph's first families.
Meyers was in the city over six
months, and while here expended ut
least =, 500 in social pleasure. Hcmot
among other charming young ladies'
one who WAS the bel,cof the circle in
Which she moved. lie fell desperately
IN love with her and she with him. A.
result they were engaged, aui in q
month married Alter living with his
young wife two weeks, Meyers sudden
" disappeared and has not been seen I'D
tie city since. lie was mourncl as
dead, and it was supposed some one had
murdered him and robbed him for tie
immense sums OF money he was popl-
laIiy supposed to carry on his person.
The wife was distracted, and the local
press 1t the time contained descriptions
of tie man and the offers OF large re
vai T, for the discovery Of his body.
p he relatives OF the wife. after the
first Hurst Of excitement Was over. went
10 Texas in search OF this mans pro-
pcrtv. thinking some clue could be dis
covered there. They did not succeed
i'm this, hut did learn that no such man
had ever owned a foot of ground or
single hoof in Texas. a little further
investigation revealed that Meyers VS.
beyond question n scoundrel and MT
yenturcr. They returned home with
their news, lat Kept it sacredly within
the bosom OF the injured family. The
present week number OF 1T.
Joseph people attended the Kan
sas City festivities, and when re-
turning from the Priests of Pallas ball
Thursday night two Of them thought
thew recognized the cab-driver. Sud
denly it dawned upon them that be was
Meyers. The recognition seemed to be
mutual for Meyers hailed q passing
cabman, exchanged places with him,
and was seen no more. Before going
home the st. Joseph gentlemen went
to the Lands Cab Company, whore
Meyers was employed, and tried to sec
him, hut he had not been at the barn
since the night before, and no one knew
where he was.
The announcement Of what hal been
seen in Kansas City created wonder
ful excitement wheu told here, and the
poor wife, who has child about two
months Old is well nigh heart-broken.
II has been learned that Meyers had
been in Texas in the capacity Of book |
keeper for u prominent rlnchmau, AMI |
that is how he came to know 50 much |
about that State. Ii was also learned |
that he had wife and three children in
Texas, whom he deserted before coming !
80 st. Joe. Meyers, it seems, is heavily |
in debt in ST. Joe, owing bills 10 the
amount of over 81 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19


NEW YORK. October ls.-Cotton duli: sales.
-1 bales; lplani-, 9sc., Orleans. J'.c.: not re-
cs.Ii-. j5.S bal5s eIporfs--tJ 6rotI Britain,
ls ~ bai,s: o. France, b. go bales: 10 ths Con-
uu,ht. 1870 bales stoca. 5l8. 49, bales south
era -FOUR unchanged and dun. Mheat-Op-
tioi opened o tfite higher. closing urm: spot
giad, arm bat fa.ier quiet: Ne. rel, Ortl-
tor. tii aslhc.; November. ~ .asg.. Corn "a
- higher and fairly active. No. ,, October.
.lc; November, 505saJl-sc. OATS ~ lOger
aLi fairly active; No. .. October y j-i3a39 &C. I;
November a2qa&'s No. ,, spot - sa}2 90.
hols quiet and steady. Coffee--talr no easier
81 slA~j; options l5a2O points lower and NODE
ratoiy active: No. Rio, Oct0Dor slG2Jasi,. 80 !:
November sl1.2ja.i7.3l sugar firm AM an
changed, refined tTm ana active. Molasses
quiet. Rice firm. CottOn.seed oil, 81. fof
cIucO, u for refined. k0sin quiet al 81 0Ja
;ll&h. 1Grg entne duh a. 3iSa3ittc. Hides
quiet Wool dull. Pork dun ana unchanged.
Beet unchanged. Lard lO4i3 points lower aud
fairly active: western steam. SA6lsa.7J:
October, i6Dai6.,3; Move mber, u. iOAs6.46.
fIDi II Is dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
De THIS.

EElNOLDs.-Diej. az the resiisn.e Il his
fs,hrr. Rev. I. +. Reynolds, corner OF Slxteenth
sLd Terry streets. Manchester, Va, on the l,tn,
al ga5 o'clock A. NJ. THOMAS B. REYNOLDS,
Jr. aged nitcen years and eight months.
hi7 flneral will take place THIS (Wednes-
dnyl EfENlNG NJ O'Clock from tho above
residence. Friends aud acquentances OF the
fnmiy are Invited 10 attend without further
notice.
SIENCE-Died, at @ o'clock p. n. October
Is, hsi, III Ian GRAVES. youngest child Of
Alice h, Hhd r. leslie spence; aged six years
AID eight months.
Funeral services at Hollywood THIS tWsinos-
day AFTERNOON, October 18Th, az O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
rnrulx lndia.. squeIched.

10y t'lt sihtlu ip bN' hA'pft'''i
CHIcAoo, October lS.-A Chamber
lain Oak special says Major Andcr-
son. Indian agent at the Lower Brule
sa,ncy, has ust returned from White
river, where Little Pheasant and his
band drove the surveyors from the re-
seryation. The Major by promptncss
aid nerve, has squelched what might
have been serious outbreak aud with
out the aid OF troops. On Friday
uiclt he took his Indian police from
Crow creek and Lower Brule and set
out for White river, where he sur
prised the renegadcs in bed, capturing
chief Little Pheasant, John Duck,
Ponka. Bull Talker, aud Foot Bear, the
ripeleaders. lilo placed tho chief iii
lie agency jail and has taken the re-
naming four to Crow creek, where
they will be pat to work for season;
The surveyors have resumed work and
erything is now quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE oPEKiEG OF THE STATE FAIR
POSTPONED.
lie Entries Cattle Marriage Of a Pro-
fessor- The Military and the Lee
Monument Ceremonies.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch

RALEIGH. y. c., October lS.-Owing
to rain, which continued to fall stead
| lily all day, there was no opening of the
State Fair to-day. All the ceremonies
were necessarily postponed until to-
MonOw, when Governor Scales and
others will speak. The attendance at
tire fair was very small, and the day
vos spent in perlecting the displays.
ILGe were up to this afternoon rs
Cltuts of live stock. The displays are
yDy mcritorious. With good weather
tuc success Of the fair is assured.
ir j. H. Duqgan, professor of
O. mistry at Wakc-torest College. was
msiicd there this morning to Miss
oanc lr.tcheId.
Che people in tho Ncwberno section
are stirred up on the question OF cx-
tending the atlantic anl North Caro-
Ina railway from Goldsboro to San
ford. The state owns q majority Of
Oh stock in that road. II also owns %
great deal Of stock in the North Caro-
Ina road. 1t is clearly the purpose of
the State at some future timcto operate
Those two roads together. Many people.
tlDoIore, say that an extension from
Coldshoro' TO Sanford or Fayetteville
'o connect with the Cope-Fcar and
81 'i'' '''''' "o,'-' 'o','i ''i'
,Do o'1.o II'c'','
i.I '' ~ N'io'i'' I'''Lo ct,
u" i''-.i' '"", ne ogpINNClu ol
81 W. I ~ ,,, -. ''''..'
''' .'''' ~, W ''. .I.' ne !, 'll' WIZ
'''' I 'rI l. '.'',i'n S' 'N' i"', '''' Oh
80 > ,. ''','i ,','' O..I ''o y
''.' an" '.' 'L''.i1 I'n w arm ,i ga .
.'.'",.''' ~ an ''i,''' '' .-''.1''3''
"'' ,'I,l '''',l-i u ~ ',i i
,,, ,, ,' tI. ~ ~ 30, ~.
''.'.''' ,,..'''''5 .'D.n . .'9i AZ ,u pa"
an vi ' ~, w. ,''i'' 80 49, '''.'l.
~: X1, ''-'''' ''i' r -, an.
'.'''i 49,, '.9 -, 10
'a,',, 'iii '''' ,iI' ,''o "i'' 49, :,
'ti"' '.''''' ',i'9''II' Va oo'.l'i'-'l,
'' '" l''''',''p ~ IN v'''oiIoi '''.''''
'",'DoII0" "A" Ae VIII CAici'''IJ CON
sIG'I IL.
ne 0la'' experiment Iarln Is just
no" h%'Int N'lly 'iSiior'' an i is pr
u''I'iIE "Fl'u'e pltc'' 1t IS nor a
InO'''I i"rH'' pul "4iJ '', Pil',.' IL eA'
'IIII'I,S, lou onIf OUTDOORS p'- In
'Ic lIai'-nous'S' me experiments VIII
siaIs's are 'Ie most iiter','',e
ne OIii',@ oi1',5 | di, N9ui' IS I'D
session "I L'I@'og ,,i Cl'y' '"i5' H-J,
l.ou! | i,Si''DS. lHrri a." ,, I'D c ~ o'
,.l C'"' Jul i''' '''''' ''ii' '''' ''.-'' ~
"-i.l. .,.. ..
o., i-'.oi ~ al. ~ '"s I.'i. " asc,l ., NV
~. 4 ''i''. III ~ 90 , r; 'i',' '''.,
'.'''I 'li'- ~ :" ~ ''io''I'','ii'' .''.N'
T'.N' ''. . ~ q . |'''s.o"' 'oI'' IeIL'
,i.-'' III 'i'''' OF l"' "pf'',''' '"' u''.l-
n ~ 1I 'I"oi Is Will nos "e I''S.' ~ l7
ilr 'o,y season ana many e.N v''y'f'
VIII hot give 'He men leave OF anselce'
ttlcIal tlthu.ltSM Is manifested I'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
Obituary.
n Ill --.. L !. L. - 1

10y IoIfsfaph o Tie DIsEaIch.I
p'LAIKA, Fla, October lS.-Judge
william Archer Cooke, author of scva-
ri works Of State and Federal hw,
died at Sanford today; aged seventy
yrals. lie was Attorncy-General Of the
State at the timeof the count Of the
electoral vote in 1876, and was the only
Democratic memberof the Canyassing
Bond. lie refused to agree to tho
action Of a majority of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
, Vomnn Fined for M Alleged III.
dignity 10 Nrs. Cleveland.

~ -0-0-I1IL 70 10 UspsI01I
ST. lorH. October i9.- Mrs. Annie
la.ls, the woman who throw pan
cake into tie lnp OF Mrs. Cleveland the
d.y tine presidential party were ut the
fairgrounds, Pa this clty, was fined so
I'm Che Police Court to-day. The woman
Gisclaimod aav dirrc-poct for Airs
Cleveland. auI said She threw the cake
in D. spirit of fun, hat the testimony
vas against h,r. and the couyt thought
thc fun worth $50. The woman took
nn .l,cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19
Tiuf.rtsofLnbor General Asscmbly.

I5J IN ETlUI n II0 UIsUaT'T.T
7fNHrMoris, October l9-Thc
General Assonblyof Kuightsof Labor
mot iu executive session at o O'Clock
4. y.
Nr Nhcad, Of Iowa, offered q ros)-
luton that the assembly adjourn at the
close Of tomorrow mornings session,
old that all speeches be limited to three
minutes Cauied-oi to -.
twas resolved to boycott two In
dilnaIoiis papcrs-the JounV and
>ruf,hoi-for having dischargadalem -
Iloyoes connected with the Knights Of
Labor and the Typographical Union,
ald refusing to take them back when
requested
4 good deal ~ business remains To-
H. dolc, .ad much viii have to be-
dropped rulo-- the time of adjourn
mont is delayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19

10y IeIesT1Vn % l0o DlsNa'0-I
LOUISVILLE, Ky October Sc. W.
Hurley, said 30 lee the editor Of the
hou.lon (TcxIs) D0iV Past, died on
the Louisville and Nashville train, cn
route TO this city from Cincinnati, last
NIGHT, shout twenty miles from Louis
vile. His death resulted from violent
hcmoTbage. Tie was returning from
. business trip, and was in the Texas
sleeper at the time of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-19

Che famous floating island Of the
Dcrncutwater, England, has come to
the surface again after a long disap-
ptarunce. This is u mass Of decaying
vegetation forming layer Of poat, on
top Of which Is D thin covering of clay
bound together by the roots Of yegetI-
ton. 1t rests on the clay bottom Of
the lake, but sometimes some force,
supposed to be in the gases generated
by tie dccaying matter, causes it to
use to the surface Its extent some
times reaches bali an acre, and it rises
and falls with the water until, finally,
it sinks out Of sight again, to be gone
probably for several years